davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03
Mrs. Cleveland Speaks United
States.

Nine. Romero, wife of the Mexican
minister. introduced friend TO Mrs.
Cleveland, and asked her if she spoke
Spanish. Mrs. Cleveland smiled with
inef'able sweetness, and replied that
she did not and said further:
81 fear | do not speak any language
but my mother tongue
1t was right royalty said. and should
be q rebuke to those. who have been
cracking their Threats and their tongues
in their cndeavors to speak the Ian
guage of every foreign Envoy stationed
here, and who get only ridiculo for
their awkward attempts. Mrs. Cleye-
land would have had the hearty APP
prevail of Nine. De Strive, wife OF the
Russian minister, who rcproved some
American girls for talking their bad
French in the White House. and told
them il was not polite to speak other
than the English language in the house
of theAmerican Pres ident. - lldSbiHg-
ton Letter.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03

will fatten sheep so rapidly that IL must
be fed to breeding ewes with caution
He sows the seed with clover, and says
whether as pasture or hay, sheep eat it
with avidity.
Too much corn TO the female causes
weak offspring and milk fever; especial
ly is this the case with cows and ewes.
Food that is rich in oil is never suita.
BILE for breeding stock. The best grain
is oats, either whole or in the ground
condition.
The Berkshire is Il black hog, but is
of pure blood; the black skin comes of
in dressing, leaving clear white, which
is generally preferred. For the gener.i
farmer this breed may justly be placed
along with the Poland-China at the
head.
Watery eyes OF fowls, and for that
matter, pigeons and cage birds, can be
relieved by bathing them twice day
with five grains of sulphate of zinc and
five grains of freshly-powdered opium
in ten ounces of distilled water. Filter
before using.
Corn cobs charred until they become
brittle, and then extinguished with salt
water. are good to throw to pigs from
time to tinfS They will eat them read
lily. and the dose corrects acidity of the
stomach, imparts appetite and promotes
health.
The H,tsbandnan says that when
two bushels Of potatoes will bring
money enough to pay for u bushel of
wheat it may be presumed that farmers
have raised too much wheat or not
enough potatoes, and It is proper
suggestion that the true proportion
may be restored when farmers take
sensible views of the situation.
There is no advantage in having Il
large litter of pigs with SOW. II
too many she cannot provide milk
enough for them, and il the weather
is cold the chances are that nearly all
will perish leaving few strong ones,
which. having suilicicncy of milk,
will be raised without difficulty. A
small litter will thrive and do well
from the beginning,
The benefit which fowls derive
from eating charcoal is wledged.
The method of putting il before them,
however, is not well understood.
Pounded charcoal is not in the shape
in which fowls usually find their food,
and consequently is not very enticing
to them. Corn burnt on the cob and
the refuse, which consists almost en-
tirely of the grains reduced TO char
coal and still retaining their perfect
shape if placed before them is greedily
eaten by them.
The Scottish agricultural Gazette
says the time when Horses are shedding
the light coat of summer and obtaining
the heavy one of winter is time of
disturbance of health, rs shown by
profusc persplration, want of energy
and indifference to food. Work should
be suited to the diminished ability, and
food increased in quantity and nutrive-
ness. Sulphate f iron in two-drachm
doses is recommended rs u tonic at
this period, to be given with the food
night and morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03
That Accounts For It.

Whttrock, alias Jim Cummings who
robbed Fotherngham, the express
agent. was at one time a coal dealer
Having for several winters ''held up
the public, he saw no particular wrong
in changing his system a little and
"holding up" an expressman. -Daiias
NeUS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03

building q new slide, which promises 10
be model of its kind. The Orange
club, with Mr.. Sumner Tcale as its
president, is being reorganized, and
constructing new slides In speaking
of the interest taken in tobogganing
throughout New York'a person well ac-
quainted with the subject and who has
just taken tour of the state recently
said; Large slides are going up all
over--in Syracuse, Utica, Troy Albany.
Rochester, Buffalo, Auburn, Hudson,
and Binghampton. A new slide is build
ing in Saratoga. know that one firm
alone has already sold seven thousand
toboggans, and expects that number to
DO doubled before the season is over"
In speaking of the relative merits OF
the Canadian and American toboggans
an authority on the subject says: THE
manufacture of toboggans in the United
States is an enterprise of comparatively
late date, and even in Canada, the
birthplace of tobogganing, the Ameri-
can make is now greatly in demand.
The Canadian toboggans are not con-
structed on scientific principles. At
any rate, those which i have seen are
not. In the first place, | do not think
maple is as good material as hickory.
Then again, l do not approve of rigid
wood rails along the sides. phey stffen
the toboggan so that all the spring is
taken out of it, when the first principle
in its construction should be to make it
sprlngy. Then, most Canadian tobog-
gans are perfectly smooth and fiat on
the bottom. That is mistake. Three
or four planks only ought to come in
contact with the ice, and they should
be rounded off so that the friction may
be reduced to the minimum. The best
toboggan / ever saw was of hickory,
with three wooden strips as thick as
two of your fingers, so raised as to
serve as runners.
Though tobogganing is now designat-
ed by the skeptic-inclined rs 'craze,"
it is too healthy and fascinating pass
time to be ever wholly thrown aside.
Since the winter of 1854, when the now
celebrated slide was erected at Sara
toga, tobogganng has rapidly grown
in popularity in the United States. The
costumes fashioned from scat wooden
blanket of every variety of bright colors,
the wooden stockings and moccasins,
the tuque, with its sash to match. lend
q certain picturesqueness to the sport
which is lacking in almost every other
form Of out-of-door pastimc. The mer-
ny voices, animated by a brac,ng atmos-
phere; the glare OF the electro light or
the glow of the torch on the clear,
frozen snow; the excitement of going at
the rate of mile minute, or perhaps
more, are peculiar characteristics which
promise to make the sport a lasting
one New York. Commercial AdUertiSer.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03
Cicburne Gas Company.

CLuBURNE. Feb. D. The "a comis.-
nv which was chartered some time
AGO 60 do bushes at this place has iir-
chased grounds on which to erect Their
works. The city has entered i.io a
contract 70 furnish twenty lamps Tor
the square anG Chambers and llendcr-
son streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03
The Girl as n Mariner

"The modern female noyel-reader
greatly resembles the captain Of a
schooner" said DE Wigs.
"In what way?' asks L. Digs.
she is a skipper PIT 'bRryh
Chronicle Telegraph
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03
One TO Fall Back On.

The Chinese have a custom of wear
ing two watches. because if zone makee
sick and die. other I've The Nor
mon, we believe, does not offer the
same excuse for having two wives. al
though II is better one than be docs
give. Norrisf0vR Ecra'd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-02-03

Pretty Miss Conkliug daughter OF Rev. DIR.
Conkling who is said to have received $780,
900 aud lrown-stone front from the late Mrs.
Mary Morgan, o, New York, has recently been
granted a divorce from her husband DR. MOI
ler,'to whom she was married not long ago
Moller has asked for new trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
The Eleotoral-Connt Bill.

Mr.. EATON, OF Connecticut, IN 1877,
warped Congress that IL 1t attempted to
supplement by legislation the constitutional
provision ~ TO counting the votes for Presl.
dent aud Vice. President Of the United
States, the result would be a disastrous
failure 10 accomplish the object intended
10 be accomplished. Let tue result Of pass
ing the IeetoraLeommission bill OF that
year tell how accurately Dir. EAr0S fore
Swallowed what was 20 come TO pass. Mr..
THDEs lost the presidency and Mr. HAYES
secured IL a. a direct consequence OF the
law establishing AN electoral commission.
The m9nner Of counting the votes for
President and Vice President OF the United
States is still practical question. II Is
slill updisposed Of; aud the Alexandria
Gozette makes a good point in the para.
graph following;
"Tbe present proceedings Of the Legis.
Istures Of Indiana and New Jersey prove
eonclusiyely that the Senate ball providing
for the asceFtainment OF the result OF pre-
sidential elections does not supply all the
requirements OF the case. II the result re-
feired to were 10 depend upon the vote OF
one or two States, the partisan malority 10
ibe Legislatures thereof. under Tue pro-
visions OF the Senate bill, could upset the
decision " The vast majority Of the people
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
Postal Matters.

We suggest once more that Congress
ought at its present session 10 provide for a
letler-carrier in every town large enough to
require the services Of even one such car
rier all day every day. 1t would be means
Of educating the people into the habit Of
reading newspapers as well as the habit Of
writing letters. II would tend to spread
knowledge. II wolld indeed be a school
master abroad in the land" enlghtenins
the darkened understandings OF many.
The suggestion has been received with
much favor by papers published in towns
large enough to justify the appointment Of
carriers under the conditions mentioned.
The Government carries a letter from
Richmond TO San Francisco for the same
price which it charges for carrying a letter
from Richmond TO Manchester. 1t does not
allow any discrimination to be made be-
tween long hauls and short hauls. Why
mol apply the same rule 20 newspaper post.
age? Editors are permitted to send their
Iapers through the mails at the rate OF two
cents per pound. All other persons are
charged four cents per pound. There can
be no good reason given in favor Of this
discrimination between wholesale" and
"retail " dispatchers OF mail matter. The
man who writes one letter year pays two
cents for its transmission through the mails.
The men who write thousands OF letters a
wear pay two cents each for transmitting
them through the mail. The same equality
should exist as to newspapers transmitted
through the mail. There should be no
wholesale or retail charges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
DEATHR.

BAKER Died, at his residence 2806 east
Franklin street, on Thursday. January 18th.
at 4:30 O'Clock A. NJ, DABNEI q. BAKER,
in the forty-seventh year OF his age.
His funeral will take place from Union
Station Methodist Episcopal church on
SUNDAY, January 18th 1T III o'clock. The
frienos OF the family and those OF his
father. Elijah Baker, and OF III. A. Akin.
son Sr are invited TO attend. 2ts
LIPSCOMB.-Died, January Is. 1887. at
p. NJ. at her residence No AIS north Third
street, OF paTaly els OF the brain, Mrs MARY
JANE LlPsCOMB beloved wife of Il. p.
Lipscomb in the forty. ninth year OF her
age.
Her funeral will take place from the
above-named residence SATUkDAY, Janu-
cry 10, 1887, at +. NJ. Her friends and
those OF her brothers. j. ii. and John Z.
Taylor, are respectfully requested TO attend
without further notice. No flowers. 2t'
YARBBOUGH Died, January Ii, 1887.
IDA MAY, infant daughter OF j. II. and
Sallie NJ. lsrbrOugh.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence OF her parents. HenricO county, at
I2o'clock TODAY saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

Virginia. Tennessee Boundary-Line.
In his annual message to the General AS.
sembly Of Tennessee, sent In to that body
last Tuesday, Governor BATE transmitted a
copy of a resolution passed by the Legisla-
ture OF Virginia at It's last session, together
" iih an accompanying communication from
his Excellency the Governor OF the Com
monwealth OF Virginia, looking TO the es-
Enlistment OF the boundary-line.
Governor BATE says that this is a matter
which has often occupied the attention of
the Legislatures Of the two States; but he
adds:
"Ii II is TO be understood that the State
OF Virginia nov m9kes the same claim as
that made IN 1870 aud 1871 1t involves the
jurisdiction over territory one mile in width
adjoining the whole length OF the present
Virdnia-TennesSee line, and over which
this State has heretofore exercised iuris-
dlction, at least since 1903.
~ respectfully suggest that ii would not
he advisable 10 disturb the amity which has
30 long existed between the twO States by
r0pening this boundary question, espe-
cially as the line was solemnly liked aud
established in 1903 upon principles Of jus.
tice and equity is well known, aud has
beer, Ooquieseed in by the people for many
years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
net only Of those States, but OF all ahc
other States OF the IInion.V

net only Of those States, but OF all inc
other States OF the Union"
The PROCEEDINGS Of the Ohio Legislature
Of has, year emphasize what the Gazette
says. suppose It were left TO such BODY
az the Ohio Legislature OF last year, tthe
House OF Representatives fully justified the
outrageous doinps In the senate,) to decide
whether Democrat or Republican had
received the vote Of Ohio for President o.
the United States, who does not know that
the body which without a quorum un-
seated Democrats and seated Republicans
until il bad secured Republican majority,
would decide in favor OF the Republican
candidate without reference TO the justice
Of his claim. SO also az TO the Republicans
IN the New Jersey and Indiana Legisla-
lures. Would any person in the world
trust to such men the decision OF the ques-
ton as 10 how in closely-contested elec-
ton the votes Of those states were cast Tor
President OF the United StatesS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
New Books.

The Camp. Fires of General lee from tie
Peninsula TO AppOmdtt01 Courthouse
With "reminiscences OF the March. the
Camp. the BIvOuac, and OF Personal Adj
venture. by EDWARD $. ELLIS, author
Of "Tbe Young Pioneer Series" Z" The
Log-Cabin Series" &c. PHILADELPHIA :
HENRY HANSON & Co. Price, $3.50.
"In the preparation Of these pages ,"
says the author, "recognition Is specially
due Rev. J. WILLIAM JONES, ID. d." see.
rotary OF the Southern Historical society.
That's enough. JONES aud EARLY we
always rely upon to keep the record OF the
south right.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON & Co.
Dorothy III rSter. A Novel. By WALTER
BEsANT. New York: HARPER e. Bro.
THEIRS. 1887. Price in paper 20 cents.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON d Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
Aa.n,ai Re.tor.five.

Hostettsr's stomach Bittsrs are enphsti.
cally genial restorative. The changes
which this great botanic remedy produces
in the disordered organization are always
sEreeably. though surely, progressive. never
abrupt and violent. on this account IL Is
admirably adapted 10 persons OF delicate
constitution and weak nerves towhom the
powerful mineral drugs are positively inja.
rious. That 10 initiates those processes
which result In the re-esfablish ment OF
bealthful vigor is consplcuously shown In
cases where 10 IL taken 10 overcome that
fruitful cause OF debility, Indigestion, cou-
pied. as it usually Ia. with biliousness and
constipa ton. Thorough digestion, regular
evacuation and abundant secretion, are
results which promptly and invariably at
tend IFS pystematio use. IL IL, besides. the
best protective against malaria and nrst-
rate 6iuretio. ja 13-Th(w)Sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
The Mobile Re1ist

The Mobile Register having declared that
"thc present cold spell in the South should
do away with every doubt Of the fact that
our section has been thoroughly recon.
structed," the Philadelphia Press com.
ments: "If 1t would only freeze out au
honest vote" The admission from the
Press that there is an honest vote IN the
south TO freeze out is a great advance on
the part OF that paper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
MOZART ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

TBURsDAYMATIN last performance
of NOBODY - CLAIM. THURSDAY, FRI
DAY. ard SATURDAY NIGHTS, with
DAILY MATIHEkS at gao r.. M. JOSEPH
J. DoWLifG aud Miss SADIE HAsS0S's
SAY DIE. Introducing new scenery. new
mechanical effects. chorus OF Madrlgal boys,
an octette OF male voices. the policemen
chorus and drill nshermen's song aud cno-
latest European sensation. the VANISH.
ING LADY THICK. aS- To prevent the
great crush az the box -ofiioe. secure your
seats during the day. Box-otiioe opsn from
A. III. I'LL T.. n iaii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

He Governor scalesl Is asked questions
on ali subjects, aud many members OF the
LEGISLATURE avail themselves OF his good
sense and pTacticslness. Raleigh CORE
sp0ndence Richmond Dispatch.
That's the hrst time we ever saw the
word pracIicalness. I'VE don't like it,
Ddariue Times.
Ills good word. II Is In stormonth,
Worcester, Webster, and johnson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
my. THE ANIMAL YOU

sG~ THE ANNUAL YOUNG
MEMS UNION PBAYER-MEETlSG OF
ALL THE YOUNG MEN OF THE BAPTIST
CHURCHES VIII occur at the Grace-Street
church SUNDAY EVENING at 81 o'clock. All
young men cordially invited. The meeting
viii be conducted by Mr.. CONWAY r. SANDS
and will be one OF unusual interest.
Executive Committee meets at O'Clock
sharp. g. b. SYDNoR, JR., Secretary.
j. II. UdlthOH, President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
Correction.

JANUARY TT 1851,
To The Editor Of the Dispatch:
In the article headed "Common Cart.
ers" IN the daily Dispatch OF January 18th.
"S60,000,000 on farms, &C.," should read
S6,000,0O0. BEDFORD.
Our readers will recollect that We pointed
out that "Bedford" had almost certainly
made mistake, and added that we were
unable to give the correct figures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

The Louisville Courier Journal, speaking
Of recent dispute Ia Congress, says :;
"REED, Of Maine, took water" And OF
course wArTRRsoN was disguised, as any
other true Keutuckian would have been.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

"If women consent TO give up their al
iitudinous head gear at the theatre atnight,
men, in turn. should endeavor TO give up
wearing big heads in the morning" In
other words, men should give up going
out between the acts to see a man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
TIRED AND DEsPOyDENr.

"For some time my Liver had been out Of
order. and felt generally good for nothing.
| was induced to try simmons Liver Regu-
lator. Its action was quick and thorough,
and 1t impaired q brisk aud vigorous feel
ing. 1t is an excellent remedy."-J. X. HI
LAND, Monroe, Iowa.
Demand The genuine with trade mark
IN in red ON front OF wrapper. Guarantee
OF the genuine. Ia 13-Th(w)Sa&ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
sTOCK-BRoKERs. &c.

GEORGE ". WARREN. W. h. QUAHLgs.
w ARREN & OF RLES.
w BANKERS AND BROKERS'.
lll7 MAIN sTKEET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
ID E r s o N A L.

"Haye tested It's virtues. personally, aud
know that for Dyspepsia. Biliousness, and
Throbbing Headache. II Is the best medl-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver Regu-
lator and none OF them gave more thaR
temporary relief, but the Regulator not only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
DICHMOND THEATRE.
TWEHTY.THIRD SEASON.

ROBSON AND CRANE
aided by a competent dramatic company
under the direction OF Mr..
JOSEPH BROOKS,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS,
JANUARY 10TH AND 10Th,
aud at the
SATURDAY MATINEE,
will appear IN their world.famed creation
OF the
TWO DROMI0S
In their gorgeous prod uetion ofShakspeare's
CUMEDY of ERRORS.
exceeding In splendor. beauty. and artistic
worth any production ever placed on the
American or European stage.
FRIDAY NIGHT January 21st. Cold
smiths delightful comedy. SHE SrO0P5
TO CONQUER. Dir. Robson as Tony Lump
Kin, and Mr. Crane as Hardcastle.
SATURDAY NIGHT, January 22d, an
elaborate production OF Shakspeare's
MkRKY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Mr. Crane
ss Sir John Falstaff: Mr.. Robson as Master
Abraham Slender.
PRus Ksi Orchestra and Orchestra Circle
(reterved), SI.26; ad mission, 81. Dress CIR.
Gle (reserved). 81; admission, 75c. Family
circle. Soc. Gallery, 2oc.; Boxes. 50 and
$40. Sale OF reserved seatsbe gins MONDAY,
January nth. at o A. M.
Telephone 467. in 15-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
HENRY p. TAYLOR. JR.. I>ea
Blair BOILING. ISL.
THOMAS L. NlLLiAMS. -ea
STATE OF vrRorSrA, CITY or Ricu1o-

TO Wit:
Ik h. steger. n notary public DO sl,tY
said city. IN said STATE. DO certify that Hs.fy
p. Taylo Jr Blair Boiling. and ihOm.sl
Williams whose names ale signed '0 no
writing above bsarlng date on the stA i,y
OF January. 1857, have sckuow'eigai Ns
same before me In my city Aforesaid Arf
/ do further certify That said Henry Is.
lor. and Blair Boiling this DAY mas.
oath before me that tho said Thomas r
Williams has paid In actual cash iull g.
partnership described IN said cert 1cate fls
sum OF ten thousand dollars.
Given under my hand this sth Gay a
January, 1857. X. II. bItbtk
g.8w Notary Pun H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

"secretary MANNING wants $4,000 TO
spend In putting the Treasury building
into proper sanitary condition" 1t ought
not TO cost that much to turn the Repub
hcan clerks out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

A dead boa is reported 10 have been
found IN Canada" No doubt bores die
sometimes, but they appear to be awful
dow In doing so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
mr ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH CTwenty-fifth and
Broad streets)-Rev. LEWIS WILLIAM BUR-
TON. RESPONSIVENESS on SUNDAY; Sunday
school at e:15 A. NJ. Morning service and
sermon at IL o'clock. Evening service and
sermon at 8 O'Clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

"a sporting paper thinks that JIM
SMITH, who Is to fight SULLIVAN, should be
a good pueilist because be Is very wiry
man." JEM must be Republican politi'
can,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
RAD RREATH

Nothing is so unpleasant nothing so com.
mon as Bad Breath, aud I'm nearly every
case II comes from the Stomach, and can be
80 easily corrected II you will take sim
mons Liver Regulator DO not negeot 80
sure remedy for this repulsive disorder
u will also improve your appetite, COM
plexion, and general health.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15
rsrFIRsT ENGLISH LUTHERAN

CHURCH Seventh street between Grace
and Broad)-Rsv. w. q. SCHAEFFER, Pas
tor.-sunday school at 0. 80 A. 81. Preach
ing at IL A. Nj. and 1880 p. NJ. Subject for
morning sermon. "This Life and the Be-
yOnd." Seats free. All welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

~ WEST MAIN-STREET BAP-
fist CHURCH corner Main and Beech
streets. -Preaching SUNDAY by the pastor,
Rev. WILLIAM ]. sHIPMAS, at IL O'Clock A.
NJ. and 1880 p. NJ. All are welcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-15

pSS~ GRACE STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH corner Grace and Foushee
streets)-Rev. WILLIAM e. HATCHER, ID.
d., Psst,r.-5unday school at o O'Clock A.
NJ. Presiding at IL O'Clock A. NJ. and 1870
O'Clock z. NJ. seLts all free. Strangers in
yited